Description
Cash, Jace, and Sawyer: Three cousins sharing an inheritance of five hundred acres of prime California ranch land-and a whole lot of surprises . . .
About the Author
Stacy Finz is an award-winning former reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle. After twenty years-plus covering notorious serial killers, naked-tractor-driving farmers, fanatical foodies, aging rock stars and weird Western towns, she figured she had enough material to write fiction. She is the 2013 winner of the Daphne du Maurier Award.
Cash Dalton is no rancher. He's an FBI agent-or at least he was, until he left a haunting case behind him and a load of guilt in front of him. Now it turns out he's also a father-to a twelve-year-old girl he didn't know he had. Clearly, it's no time for a new romance, especially not with Aubrey McAlister, who's renting the cottage on Dry Creek Ranch. She doesn't even seem to like him. Still, there's nothing wrong with looking . . .
After calling off her wedding, Aubrey is trying to focus on her interior design career and avoid the fact that she's the center of small-town gossip. Clearly, it's no time for a new romance, especially not with brooding Cash. Though she does find him sexy as hell. And he has softened since his daughter arrived-enough for Aubrey to help decorate her room-and even try to get Cash to open up about the chip on his shoulder. Once he does, both their hearts might just follow-but will their futures sync up as well? . . .
"Stacy Finz delivers a fantastic tale of cowboys, cattle rustling and the power of love and family in the California gold country." --Kate Pearce, New York Times bestselling author
Praise For Stacy Finz
"Sweet humor, well-defined and appealing characters, and just enough adventure sports and fashion detail make Finz's print debut, and series launch, a delightful read." --Library Journal on Need You
About the Author
Stacy Finz is an award-winning former reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle. After twenty years-plus covering notorious serial killers, naked-tractor-driving farmers, fanatical foodies, aging rock stars and weird Western towns, she figured she had enough material to write fiction. She is the 2013 winner of the Daphne du Maurier Award.
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